Latest news with #USWomensOpen
CTV News
16-07-2025
- Sport
- CTV News
Edmonton's Royal Mayfair Golf Club to host CPKC Women's Open in 2026
Lauren Coughlin hits from the third tee during the first round of the U.S. Women's Open golf tournament at Erin Hills, in Erin, Wis., Thursday, May 29, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Jeff Roberson Edmonton's Royal Mayfair Golf Club will host the 2026 CPKC Women's Open. Golf Canada made the announcement on Wednesday morning, setting up next year's national women's championship. Royal Mayfair will hold the only LPGA Tour in Canada Aug. 17-23, 2026. Mississauga Golf and Country Club in Mississauga, Ont., is hosting this year's Women's Open Aug. 18-24. It will be the third time Royal Mayfair has hosted the event and first since LPGA Tour star and three-time Women's Open champion Lydia Ko won in 2013. Ko won back-to-back events as an amateur in 2012 and 2013 and would go on to win her third Canadian title in 2015. Royal Mayfair also hosted the championship in 2007, an event won by LPGA Tour legend Lorena Ochoa. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 16, 2025.
Fox News
10-07-2025
- Health
- Fox News
British golfer Charley Hull forced to withdraw from tournament after collapsing twice
Charley Hull's run at the Evian Championship was cut short on Thursday. The English golfer collapsed near the No. 4 tee at the Evian Resort Golf Club in France. It was later confirmed that Hull was battling an illness. Medical personnel tended to the women's world No. 19 golfer after she fell to the ground. Hull was not able to hit her tee short. However, tournament officials did allow the trailing group of competitors to play through while Hull received assistance. The medical attention resulted in a roughly 15-minute delay. Hull was able to regroup and did ultimately hit her tee shot, but her recovery was short-lived. Moments after finishing her swing, Hull fell to the grass again. Hull was eventually helped onto a cart and was placed on a stretcher. It was later reported that the 29-year-old had recently been dealing with a virus. Hull's score stood at even par before she withdrew. She is still seeking her first major victory. The 2023 U.S. Women's Open marked one of her best tournament finishes. She ended the competition in a tie for second place that year. Hull finished in a tie for 12th place in this year's Open. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
CNN
02-06-2025
- General
- CNN
Sweden's Maja Stark claims first major title with U.S. Women's Open victory
Sweden's Maja Stark is now a major champion after winning the 80th US Women's Open on Sunday at Erin Hills in Wisconsin. The 25-year-old is the first Swede to win a U.S. Women's Open since Annika Sörenstam earned her third title in 2006. She's been speaking to CNN Sports' Carolyn Manno.
CNN
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- CNN
Sweden's Maja Stark claims first major title with U.S. Women's Open victory
Sweden's Maja Stark is now a major champion after winning the 80th US Women's Open on Sunday at Erin Hills in Wisconsin. The 25-year-old is the first Swede to win a U.S. Women's Open since Annika Sörenstam earned her third title in 2006. She's been speaking to CNN Sports' Carolyn Manno.
CNN
02-06-2025
- Business
- CNN
Maja Stark claims two-stroke victory at 80th US Women's Open
Sweden's Maja Stark is now a major champion after winning the 80th US Women's Open on Sunday at Erin Hills in Wisconsin. The 25-year-old is the first Swede to win a US Women's Open since Annika Sörenstam earned her third title in 2006. The only other Swede to win the major was Liselotte Neumann in 1988. The world No. 33 revealed both Swedish icons texted to wish her good luck before Sunday's final round, telling her to 'bring it home.' Stark shot an even-par 72 in the final round to secure the win at seven-under, two shots ahead of Japan's Rio Takeda and American Nelly Korda. The Swedish star started the day with a one-stroke lead over Spanish rookie Julia López Ramírez. 'I just didn't want to get ahead of myself. I just thought there's still a lot of golf left to be played,' Stark said. 'I just felt like people are going to pass me probably, and I just had to stay calm through that.' World No. 1 Korda, who started the day three back, got within one shot of the lead, but a bogey on the 13th saw the momentum shift and the American couldn't close the gap. Stark wasn't in the best form and her expectations were low heading into the second major of the year. She'd missed the cut in three of the eight tournaments she'd played in 2025 – with her only top-10 finish coming in early April – before the US Women's Open triumph. 'I think that I just stopped trying to control everything, and I just kind of let everything happen the way it happened. During the practice days, I realized that, if I just kind of hovered the club above the ground a little bit before I hit, I released some tension in my body,' Stark revealed to the media after her win. 'I think that just doing my processes well and knowing, giving myself little things like that was the key this week because I don't really want to rely on my confidence for stuff.' It's Stark's first major victory and improves on her previous best finish at last year's 2024 Chevron Championship, where she finished runner-up to Korda. The Oklahoma State graduate now has two wins on the LPGA Tour and nine total professional wins.
